davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
JOHN GROVE, of Gregg township.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN NoLI., of Bellefonte.
FOR TREASURER,
LANES KIMPORT, of Harris township
FOR REGISTER,
John A. RUPP, of College township.
FOR RECORDER,
w. CALLER MORRISON. of Worth twp
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
A, j. GRlEST, of Unionville,
M. s. FIEDLER, Of Haines township.
FOR AUDITORS,
+. N. DINGES,
-McKEE,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11

WELLsvILLE,N. Y, Aug.7 There
was white frost In this section this
morning and the Thermometer regis.
tered about forty degrees above zero.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11
J. III. WOOMER.
OENNsYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Next Tel I'M bcgIns September n. laSN.

STATE COLLEGE.
Next Tenn begins September v. lsS6.
This Institution w located In one OF tllq most
beautiful and henlthfulsp0ts OF the entire Ale
gheny region, 10 Is open 10 students 0f both
sexes, and offers the following Course OF Studys
!. A Full Scientific Course OF Four Years.
2 Latin Scientific Course.
s. The following ADVANCED COURSES, OF
two years each, following the first two years OF
The Scientific cOur rse: (al lAtiRICULTUREs lbf
NATURAL. HISTORY kc) CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS; tdl CIVIL ENGINEERlNG.t
e. A shortSPECIAL COURSE In Agriculture
5. A short SPECIAL T. COURSE I'm Chemistry.
. A reOrganIzed Course m MECHANIC
ARTS, combining shOp-wOFk with study. New
building and Machinery.
Z. A new SPECIAL COURSE 1.-TWO yeaFsl I'm
Literature and science, for Young Ladies'.
8. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged TO meeg
the wants of individual students.
Military dr.li Is required. Expenses Tor board
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge OF a competent lady Prin-
cipal.
For Catalogues, or other Information address
GEORGEW ATHERT0N, l.. ID.
President
T-29 State College. Centre Co., PA.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11
A Thousand Acres OF Prairie Burned

JOLIET, III, Aug. 5.-After the
prairie fire which ragged all day In the
vicinity of Manhattan had been got
under control, 1t broke out afresh
further down the railroad in another
place and burned oyer q thousand a
cres. One house was destroyed. In
some places the flame was from twenty
to thirty feet high. The fire went faster
than q man could run. Everybody
turned out TO fight the Gre. which was
finally subdued near Matteson. A hTge
area was burned over, and In the woods
the FIRE Is still burning. II burns the
largest trees down and burns them out
by the roots, making holes la the
ground 10 some places 6ve feet deep.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11
He Was Trying His New Revolver.

NEWPORT, Pa, Aug. Elmer and
Harrey Schrom, aged II and II repec.
lively, sons OF George Schrom, editor OF
the Newport Ledger and coroner Of
Perry county, went to the out
skirts OF town yesterday afternoon to
shoot at mark with new revolver they
had just purchased. Elmer had shot
off number of loads and he thought
all the cartridges were empty. He
used his knife TO pick them out OF the
chamber when one exploded and the
ball entered Elmer's arm near the
shoulder taking downward course and
making an ugly wound. The ball has
has been extricsted and 1t Is thought
the arm can be saved.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11

An Early Frost In York State.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11
More Ugly Work or the Buzz Saw.

The most horrible casualty ever
chronicled in Cumberland scounty oc
CURED on Saturday morning 10 q clear
ing near Bloserville, a village about six
miles west Of Carlisle. A portable
steam saw mill was being used TO con-
vert the logs as they were cut into
lumber, aud while assisting In bearing
away the slabs John Warner was
thrown upon the rapidly revolving saw
and killed instantly. His head WAS
severed completely from his body and
rolled down on the bed Of the mill.
Both arms were cut off and his body
was so gashed and msngled that 1t was
with difficulty that the other workmen
could remove him to his home, which
was but short distance. Warner was
between fifty and sixty years OF age,
and leaYes wife and child in dependent
A fund, however,
hasa been started In that part Of the
county for their relief.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-11
A Saturday Night Murder at Mount
Holly, Near Carlisle-The Murder
er Makes His Escape.

CARLISLE, August IA horrible
murder was committed last night at
what is called Upper Holly, at the edge
of the South mountain. George Farroll,
an employe Of the Mt. Holly, Pa.
Paper Company, shot aud instantly
killed a workman by the name Of James
5. Scott.
About six weeks ago a fight occurred
between Farroll and band OF brothers
named Harry, a terror to the country
IL which they reside. About 10. &c
last night, while the murderer was in
his yard cutting wood, the Harry
brothers and man by the name OF
George Grader and Scott went TO Far
roll's house and called him out. He
did not hear them, but his wife went
to the gate, which Is about 6fty yards
from the house, where she was knocked
down. She then went to the house and
told her husband. who Immediately
went out and faced the men. They
jumped upon him at once. He returned
to the house and secured an old army
musket loaded with buckshot, and 60.
ing to the gate fred into the crowd,
the load taking effect in the left breast
OF Scott and coming out near the hip,
killing him instantly.
Farroll did not want to shoot this
man, but wanted to shoot Carson Har.
ry, and was b card to remark that he
wished the gun would burst and kill
the whole crowd. The murderer is still
at large, haYing fled into the South
Mountain, but it Is thought that he
will give himself up to the proper
authorities tomorrow. George Farroll
10 a man abnut 35 years OF age and a.
bont i've feet high. He Is sober and
industrious man. His family consists
of wife, who is white woman, anc
three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
4 MERRY NIGHT UITH THE LOTOS CLUB

ART, WIT, GENIUS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WELL-KN"wN PEOPLE PRESENT.
Last night proved the "mcrrest night OF all the glad
week" to the large number of members aud their
invited guests who gathered to enjoy the
first Lotos Saturday Night" Of the season. An eX-
cellent programme was provided by the entertaining
committee. ChandOs Fulton. Charles Graham and Frank
Sanger and saturday night had orecoscd its mortgage
on " Tomorrow" before the festivities ondod. PIomi-
nsnt among tho features the ohhand clay
modelling OF Of the Lotos men by
the sculptor, +. l.. Elwe!l; sketshing
in charcoal by Napoleon Sarony Edward Moran and
Charles Grasam sHd Rotations by tho hbrettist Of
"Ermine." Harry Paulton. George s. Knight. James
Powers, Joseph Haworts. Walter Pelham and John A.
Mackay
Dockstalers jokes couldn't h the eager capacity OF
Lotos aud when A. +. Burbank finished the only
applause consisted Of cries FOR more"
The entertainment further diversified Ivy the classic
"phnGp punk OF the b.nJo by Reuben Brooks sni
the exquisite Performance by The cels
hrated violin virtuss the Chevaisr Med
zielssL Among tho,s present were Harry
Robert q. Tngersoil, Bran stoker. Charlie
Dickens Frederick Barnard, Charles Williams.
William n. Crans stuart Robson. General webb. Bron
Howard, Bruce crane. Charlie. Henry Webb John
Paul). Joseph Jefferson r. W. Robertson. Arthur Wal
lock, Rowland Blcksene Herbert Kelley, Frederick
Warde, Frank sddau. OsnOnd Tearle. Professor
Wttthaus and John Cobbe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

Sprrr'- Monnt Prospect Hook.
Itom combination Of MuScat and other WHO krdp'~
Spccrs Mount Prospect Hook.
rron, combination Of MuScat and Other WHO grape
Spcer. Mount Prospect Hook.
From comb nation of Muscat aud other "hito grapes
specr'. Mount Prospect Hook.
From n combination Of Muscat and other whle grapes
Sprer'- Mount Prospect Hook.
,-, n combination OF MuScat and other white grapes
sprrr's Mount Prospect Hook.
1,r, , combination Of Muscat and other white grapes
sv-nr'- Mount Prospect Hook.
From a combination of Mnscat ana othcr Wmee sF"PoS'
Sprer'- Mount Prospect Hook.
From q combination OF Mu'cat ana "thor WHO grapes
Sperr's Mount Prospect Hook.
From a combination Of Nusca ana other "hte grapes
sprer's Mount Prospect Hook.
From , combination Ot Noscaf ana other "hlc grapes
sprrr'. Mount Prospect Hook.
C,,,n a combination Of MuSrat aud other ~hlie grapes
Spcrr'- Mount Prospect Hook
,,,,n, a combination Of Nuscat and other whto grapes
Spcrr'- Mount Prospect Hook.
From, a G, mblnaion OF Mus at and other white grapes
Specr'- Mourt Prospect Heck.
From a combination Of Nuscat and other white grapes
spcer'- Mount Prospect Hook.
Fran a combination Of Nus at and other white grapes
Sprer's Mount Prospect Hook.
From q combination Of Muscat aud other white grapes
spcrr'- Monni Prospect Hook.
From combination of Muscat and other white lrapos.
Sprcr's Mount Prospect Hook.
From q combination OF Muscat and other white grapes
speer'a Mount Prospect Hook.
From combination Of Muscat and other white grapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
OBLIVION or INGVA MALUBfN. p.

The Ingham Alumam Association held its semtannual
reunion at tho Hoe brnpswca yesterday. The meet
Jag was called TO order by the president Mrs iisn"rn.
OF Brooklyn au after short Dusssss session The ladies'
adiournsd 10 spjoy luncheon ~ once a. ire Brunswick
parioT> In the afternoon Interesting literary pro
pr,nJoe consisting OF addresses by Mrs lisnf0ri,
Mira eliza T. Ueaten, Mrs. Kcnp-ha aud MISS Brig
ham essays Ivy Mrs Barlram amt fr'forsor saran "ht
Ing OF Wellesley College; Isems by Mrs COLI OF Ny
ack and Mrs Gates the wife oil she president oi uisers
College; rsctat"ns by Nfs S'frri"h shu n"'O ny ''
(ou,slock lark AMI Mi-s il"pr
Among the ladies' present were Mrs Hhs,Ie' iuy'o'.
Uartram Mrs Mary A Brigham AMI Mrs. y ~ Wig, 81
Brosslyn; Mrs u. Bryant Mrs: II. Y Yaio. :ii.
fLsrles Parssns and Mrs oveland, Of Sew fsrk mrs
ThOinas Gray Of PssEsKiil, Mira A. KcmPshAN' Z" Ny
aek. ssd Mics Csmstock, Of Elisabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
s,TrrDAy rOOTBAIIG AMrs


football game OF the tho American Foot
ball linton champ onsD series PLAYED yesterday on tho
Staten Island cricket Grounds at Livingson The homo
club PLAYED the Athletic CLUB OF BOokyn and al
though they eKcoleuty they easily beAtsh In
N. hall Of th- Juan Smith mane touch dawn
AFTER rood rrn and Duncan Fiwar', Kicked goal six
poinI. the Islanders hat to touch down
Nv -four points and then juan NTH made
otter touch down and Edwards again Aesei goal! siA
The Islanders the last worked the ball ~ 10
Crescent. goal hut coui not got over The Inc Ihs I'D
Visual NAY J. NTH. g. Vernon. II. Brown. Morgan aud
v all was exceptionally good.
The Hro,.lvn I'm Foob Ill trel plly the Prince
Park Thor did point vhie tho Fflhoo
on scored Tantor Jonas AMI bradford scoreh
touch down. aud Jones also kicked fouf
EozIa The His ~er- pleteiy outmatthed
BEHrEUKM. Oct. 90 Csp>c'nh.- Losigh University
fsetba eleven to-day defeated tho Lafayette College
tsaHn close aad exciting game by SCORE OF 10 70
Lehigh played By lar the better game.
PHSCEIoS. Oct 20 (,prciab. Tho first championship
game football OF tho played here today be-
tween Princeton and Wesleyan. The score WAS 90 to
IN favor of Priscelon.
wuIIAasTOwS \. Mas. oct 20 (Sp,ciah. Williams beat
football this afternoon by score OF IL TO g.
srRIScFIIID Mass. DOT. 20. The Williams College
football defeated tho Rutgers College team today
al WiIlau.Stown. Score. Il 10 g. Time. ono hour.
HARTFORD. tour.. oct 29.-Tae Trinity College, team
play eli thar nrst In the Eastern lnterceIegatc
football Assoca ion series with Amherst today on tho
Ward st. grounds winning by score OF ~ to
lIOT Op<r outdoor sports see fUtenN Fdg~j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
DIED.


cRoLIUs-os Thu rsdsy svsninE october H. cisrtsoa
=, Crelius. In his s2d year ,.
344 East l24th.st, t3oceck.
CA REY-At hi. rs.a..o. No 81 West ssshs. Thurs
Ssi T@:ss: .aa M. Z: Rsy.:ss t.s% rr...r,
uIsten. No. East ssth'., sunday October 80 att
special train win be iu readiness at the Grand Central
Depot s2 o'clock 70 convoy the remains to Bass Chester
CAsE-At noon SATURDAY.. October es Edwin Hsyt only
soa and yonsses. chi Of Edw III R md Emily y Case
ave. jersey CITY On AoaIAJ. October 81, at II a m
ieih.t. on Friday October 2s 1857. Murray Car
The funeral service, will be held hi, late residence on
Monday. October 81. at 10 O'Clock
October a. 1887. sarah Elizabeth wife q the Rsy Taco
S,. and n :. . ~. the s s her
i229 Paoihc,t. Brooklyn. N Y" Monday October 81 AZ
Mrs. caroliac a. PioE.rins vito Of Henry H. Fonda
s sSs%sfy harSo si's1 springs
doo.RIcHIIn Brooklyn D. on October 20 Of remit
hs hnST';r snrT Rn"aSr UR;'.& =. s's .ss
anS % E os @a .Ts g England ana
Funera No l07 South 5hst. Brooklyn. e. d.
nOwE-At Prisceton N. J., Saturday october 90 Maria
tho residence Of her father Edward
Howe Monday afternoon at o'clock.
KENTOn FRIDAY merntn,. Octsber % 1887 at his resi-
dence 1913 WI oughby Brooklyn. William Kent aged
Funeral MONDAY the 3istins. at 10 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
LEVIN-Ath, residence No Is 9Th ave-. Friday. octo
bor ~ Martin H. Levin. In the 84th yearpt his age
The funeral services WI be held 81 NJ, late residence On
1Hterneni prlvats
Please omit flowers
Suddenly October 30 at the Victoria Hotel John
Low. tho GSth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral I-roaftsr.
daughter Ss . DE- M. :: "
NstIce OF tuncrAi heroGter
~ Laura TOmpkin, wife OF Andrew Marshall jr aged
Funeral from residence Croton Lake. Monday.
OctobHr 81. at IL o'clock .
Carri1ge- Lake. leaving l55thst
at920A
IDtrrmrnt at Amawalk
NAzKo-sudieny october 90 John Paine Nazro aged 50
Sotccor funeral hersttsr
NICHOLSON-On Friday. October 90. Rear Admiral
j W. A. Nicholson. L. :. y. -.
Army .csra relatives and iriens are invited to
attend tho Monday Tie 81 I inst, AZ
O'Clock. his late re,itcncs. 1873 West 47thst
General Order, Members of the Cincinnati Society are
attend tho funeral OF Rear Admiral James W. A.
Nicholson. wearing the usual badge OF mourning,
HAMILTON FISH. PRESIDENT
JOHN SCHUYLER Secret,ry.
PRICE-At Ashland House Saturday the 29th inst.
tho Rev Joseph H. Price D. D. o5th year OF ms tgo
will DO held at Cavarr Church. 4th ave
clergy friends OF the and ~ his SOC. Harvey
A.. Price. arc respectfully In vitsd 10 attend
SONDHEtM-Sudlenlv october 70 Rosa Sondhem WHO"
OF Lewis SDudhem In her 70th year.
Funeral from or 100 residence II East aoths So Sunut
D,orning at 2 80 O'Clock.
Please omit Mowers
THOMPSON-At NorristOwn. Nj. Friday. October ~,
william /. Thomp,os IN the 5lst wear OF ms ago A.,
ri-torn Monday. October 81. arrival OF II III train
NcH York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

vention. and Mr.. Nicol conveys his thanks and
refers to the expression Of his views in his letter
to Mr. Marshall. These letters are as follows:
Hon. DE LANcEY NIc0LL.
BIR We appointed a com tnitteo on tho mart of
the Democratic Convention, held at Irving Hail. October
27th, Instant 10 notify you that 1t had unan
mously nominated you for District Attorney
in confirmation OF tho action taken October Do
nendns yonasit candidate by the committee appointed
to select and recommend Candidates
Irving Hall In its ion respect to your nomn alton
has readily yielded to the popular demand OF the people
that the office OF District Attorney shall at this critical
time be administered In an honest and capable
Other Democratic organizations have disregarded this
public demand in obedience to the dictates OF corrupt
political bosssn exercised in interest Of The vicious
classes more especially those connected with the infa
nous transactions of the Broadway Railroad swindle
Irving Hall yields to organization in its devotion
to Democratic principles with respect to State and Ma
tiona affairs. 1t will yield none when dealing with
the positive demands of the people respect mum
cipal affairs
To meet the exiRenccs OF the public will your nomina
on has been made and your acceptance OF our nomina
ton is urgently desired. Respectfully yours.
ROptRr b. MOONEY.
RoBtRr A. VAN WICK.
OSCAR H. BO0ART
HENRY CAMPBELL.
STLpiEN S. BLAKE,
j. GRAHAM HYATT.
GEORGE W. THOMPSON,
JAMES +. ROGERS.
FRANCIS NJ Brxpv Chairman
JOSEPH y. MCDOkOU0iI, Secretary.
FIRING Hall. Oct 80. 1887.
To Hon FRANCIS NJ. BIXBY Chairman and Others.
GENTLEMEN hog to acknowledge the receipt Of your
communicates. dated October 2S. 1897 by which you
inform the that at Democratic Convention held at
Irwin. Hall. In the City OF NowYork. the evening OF
the 27th inst, wa. unanimously nsmnat for District
Attorney ia confirmation OF the action taken October
% by the committee heretofore appointed to select
and recommend candidates
Such nomina ion coming from a regular Democratic
convention oyally supporting tho Democratic State
ticket Is gratifying TO a life Icing Democrat.
In my letter accepting a nomination rendered to mo
by convention Of citizens held Cooper Union IN this
city the evening Of tho 2sth inst have stated tho
issues OF tho present for the One OF District
Attorney as understand them. am glad 10 that
they conform Substantially those expressed in your
letter advising Of the action of the Irving Hall
ventien.
In accepting the nomination OF your convention beg
to that IL elected. shall endeavsr TO give
such honest aud capable administration OF tho Office
of DstrctAtorney Will satisfy the pectations OF all
good Democratic citizens. With great respect, your
obedisHt servant DE LASCEl NCOLL.
ia Fast 1-U-st 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

safe 70 say that specific discovered durn. the
present for disease ha' ehected such as
tsnshng cures rs has Charles Dennlns Certain euro
for rheumatism" Ex-Governor Andrew q. Curtin ami
the Hon Samuel j. Randall OF Pennsylvania. and masy
pr smiuent citizens OF New York furnish strong ana
grateful Testimonials regard to its unfang curative
power In no Instance has ever failed In shectinx
prrma nent cure when taken directed Mr. Dsnnins
Pharmacy on Courtst. and First Place brooklyn Is the
headousrters for this matches rheumatic remedy
IUzlly News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
THE COMPOSER. AUTHOR AND MANAGER or
"DOEOTHY" HERE


Among the passengers on the caller" which arrived
He.ry J. Leslie They are the author composer and
London manager OF the successful comic opera "Dors
thy" which 10 10 be presented at the Standard
Theatre Stephenson and Collier have been here fire.
auently but tins 10 Mr. Leslie's nrst visit Mr. Collier
said "'Dsrohy' has run over 100 nights In London,
and WILL have little doubt finish this
season II IL Is well done here. and see ne reason why
It shsuld not be. very confident OF success Some
OF the melodies have bsen thought very catchy The
baritone solo, Queen or MY Heart has gone all over
London In every conceivable musical shape Among the
OF tho second act q tenor solo With Such Daisty
Name ssXtette and chorus Pleasant Dreams, and
solo for contrslto and chorus. Mr. Stephenson asd
have another opera well under way. shall stay here
only about ten days. 8s am road toAustrala by
way Of San Francisco. Dorothy has already been
played six week In Melbourne"
MI. Stephenssn. wks was tho author Of the Wallack
success "1npuiss told reporter that he aid net eI
peet to place any playa while here Gun no had small
tru Bkful II any one wanted them. HIS friends hhd
bess afraid that the heaviness OF ssDe OF them might
have sunk the ship 81 can't tel ysaa.yihsg particular
comedy and act q burlesq 70"
Mr. Leslie will stay Til After the production OF
Dorothy" and thea hurry back to London
t. lock after tn: Lyric Th'a's;; ,,,,. Which
ave ~atireiy frspros lighted ny electricity and
have irss curtaia Mr. Phipps. WI" has built many
Of the theatres LONDON. Is the Hrcsiteot Ins new
theatre will Ds about the size OF the Gaiety perhaps
Easter. The opening opera will lie the one Stephenson
and Collier nov hnis1ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

tAoud b daily all interested. - changes nay
occur q a.y unel =. .r.c,.,,v A.
T 2 q aTy % and
S CSs%'1 Vessel. avsiaSsD '' ''"' 4'''e'''' '
p rsTssn M "a, SS we's ss,1s r%
m. Per from osIs' s".'
TUEsPAYA. for Emrops per n'n,n Aa.1a
oa :. ps or Sr city Para As
Pnw. Deter. 70. Sia': n p mat It,. b a,'G: o.s
S Si1n' m sS ra1 SsF :s:%;S
stroma. from New0rsans.
=, letters ts' a g; ., s
and Other countries %at roo ssr
ZIP 8!isr vi. soatn.mSses All aEs$ss s.s.:i
Ireland mus. ,, r;o,., e As AZ 2o VA M
tor s psr ca"i
Philadelphia 'A'N'''' -1'
THyRssDAYnAtta 10. for Eur.pe per s,s,mshig wie.
s sa u u. H9a
:: "s%"s ~; 'ss ana
Rnaan per steamship PIT psrS MoT rGr
rom IN n. Ii a. $50 p ' % for Newfoundland
va maTaaa d;;,r ,'r other Mexican ''.''' must 30
s:,5 n s.I'S.. az:
s 1.T.1 gu Ssu Scr
marx swsisn. norway Ra.:i, AMI Tarkey, must :.
zsr1,sL ttur spain and Portugal. per se,m,hip La
Brstagns via Havrs 4:30 t,r scotland direct.
per steamship Anchorla vi, al tsgow Q.ttsr. must 9N
directed per ABchora'D at 4:30 y. m for Eel y1 III
rect per steamship we'terniand. vit Antw", letters
must drsct.l 'psr Mesternlant'l. St 4i3D a. 10.
for tho Nsthsrlsnls fr,c mi, Zaen am via
usierdam letters nu-f b. ur'ctsl pr Iaandam'1:
at ~. for Carthagcns per steamship Caribei at
D. M for Norwav direct, per stsanshlp islam 0rfters
must be drectsI Dor Gslant at D. tor Puerto
Corez per steamship r. c. Wari f.. from NewOrleans
sUNDAY-At . N. 'or Bluedeids. per steamship J.
Otsri IT.. ron NsvDrist1t
sand CHI ISLANDS. steamship Australia iron
san Francisco close her' 'oienIst l Il p a. h,at
for China tnt itl!i - - ~, Gaelic Urs 3tn
Fra acsco). csss lsts Npyember - At D. II Malls
for Australia. Nerlsaall Suiylet FIJI AT ;.
moan I4lnt,. stea nshp Zsllantta Uro san Fran
CISCO Gloss here Novemher'll at 80 arrival
aNevYork o; ship Gernaac with British malls foe
Austrlll) Mails for tho society Isantl per ship
TIhiti iron Frsnc,.co, clos, here November'23
att n M Mails fer Cuba by rail to lamp. Fla. All
thence stss nsr via Key Vest FlL clos, at tbs
ONCE daily At $3.50 a.
THE schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails IS
ranged presumption Of their uninterrupted oversnd
transit 10 San Francisco Mails trm he Fast arriving
time az San dsv OF sailing Ct steamers
DISPATCHED thence the -sms day.
Pest once. New York N Oct %. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
TIE HELTHER fEPORT
vx,yupST ISDICArIoSs-F0n2 HsUTs

NAsssoTss. Oct 2o.-Fof MassachnSstu Connect
cut Eastern New-YsrE. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
jersey colder fair weather. preceded 10y ram on tno
coast lgbt to fresh variable winds becoming fresh to
brisk northsrly.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Ncw-York.
ght rains followed by fair weather. colder with cold
waye In the ussers portion, fresh 10 brisk northery
winds, high on the Lakes
Fer the District Of Columbia. colder. far weather pre-
coded by tho light to fresh variable winds
becoming fresh 10 brisk noftseriJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

The Rev Dr Joseph II Price died Al his home In the Ash
land House yesterday lilo was born 10 boston on Decombs
81 1893 and graduated from Brown University ANs
leaving the university retained boston, where he
Quoted private school during tho same time he was CHAP
lain one re'ornatory Institution, Of that CITY Ho
Is 80 AMI becs assistant 10 tho Rev
Dr Hawkes rector 81 - lhomas thutt AMI Tour years
Of 1T Pauls Church. TROY. In
1887 returned New and became re- tof OF ~
stephens Church Tho congregation nDay united With the
Advent which took the Of 81 ~tsphsns
Dr Price continued occupy the rector-hp OF th. church
1915 he retired fro The ministry lilo contln
herev-r interest the worn OF tho church
Of Of s societies np 10 Inc
Of funsral will Cal
Chur, IN Fourth at $3.50 IN. tomorrow Bishop
Potter viii Conduct thr ssrvoea